davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1887-11-26
~ 200 Book agents Wanss,,..
/ LIFE TH5 Or BEECHER

ny Lyman Abbott and Rev. 8. q 49, ,
Asst; pastor Of Plymouth Church ana ;, 'SNk
largely by Mr.. Beecher himself and .qllctstd
ela ana approval; the book also contsI.sH oy9tvH Il
LIouIlOnS or personal remfnIsconu1 Coz
over 80 prominent writers TbiS az ICES - As
oook; don't be induced to get any ofbsss n s,s sEi
6dus entire life OF the great prescS...'r SSS.'r e
Wanteo IN every town. &5- Dists1rsS NJ ttnta
&nce as We give SPECIAL TERMS ~ ~ 5sntR
FREIGHT CHARGES -Ao Ana el
49, NOslICE.-Au our Agents are riv.n a. =.
oenent OF our LIBRARY AssOCTATr9y ..iIIe Ie n
bers for this book snoSuk
Never before has such an opnor+nDt.
III, a1sen 20 agents as is here offered n I.ssas
1nis p16lieation before the public. psdAs
- Write for full particnlara ana O,,.-
TERMS, sent free to an. or secnre anu aI ssPECIAJ
onos oy sending S1.0O for outfit. BoOsEneIA
Address, WINTER & CO., PubII.a.'' .os
springfIsId, 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-01
Athletic Yale students as Ev.nr.,,s,s

NEW YORK, Oct. 3I.-Half a dozen Yale stu.
dents headed by Pitcher Stagg. their famous
baseball twirler. came TO New York last even
ing and held the first OF a series OF religious
meetings for students Of New YORK colleges and
professional schools The hall was well filled
Chauncey NJ Depew, who is just enthusias-
lie a ale man now when he under
graduate. found time TO preside over the meet
inR. i regard student life as more than a
curriculum" said Mr.. Depew "A young
man goes from his home with it's narrow
horizon TO the broad world of young intel
leets and what he gains or loses the changes
brought about by attrltion. make his charac-
ter through life. One mans influence upon his
fellows . often great / have known one man
70 rum whole class In one instance three or
Four brilliant men-leaders. yet debauchers-
men who were supposed do great things
without WORK. men supposed have an extra
ordinary attraction for the other sex, which
shey used In an Immoral way, ruined hundreds
of their fellows This movement is to do away
with such things. 10 rescue true manhood in the
schools and teach the lesson that his life is best
who lives best and gets the most out of IT,
The Yale students. Messrs Corbin, center
rueher IN the foot ball team; Gibson last years
junior exhibition prize man: Richards OF the
GIee Club, and Stage. told how Prof Drum
Yale and gave their own experiences or its hane-
fits to them. This meeting" said Mr. Denew
in closing. "shows that in American college
to-day no man need apologize for being
Christian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-01
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAY-Slightly cooler, followed by
warmer, fair weather.
MADE TO SELL.

The old story about the razor which was
palmed off on purchaser who after trying
il, came to the dealer and asked with anger
'what are your razors made fort" says the
answer was, made to SELL" That applies to
much of the clothing that is offered with the
vehement volubility that it is the most splen-
did clothing that was ever made So it is
made to sell. The buyer is sold also.
Our clothing is made to wear The finer
grades are intended to supersede custom
work. When we offer you a Montenac or
Astiachan beaver overcoat, or fine trousers
or our best undercoats we expect you to com
pare them with custom work. We invite the
comparison. We assert that they equal
in every respect except in price; in this our
clothing Is twenty per cent and more the
cheaper.
Same way with hats. Not to the same de-
gree, for we don't make hats we do clothes,
but buying them in larger quantities for
many stores we can buy closer and sell you
the same article at lower price than other
dealers here can.
We have the very latest patterns and styles
in both clothes and hats, and can save you
money in the purchase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-01
"0CEAN WAVE LIME.
WILL CLAIM PART OF MAINE.
l Boundary Question Which May Come
Before the Fishery Commission.

MONTREAL, Que, Oct 3L-An ex-mnister Of
the crown. on terms OF intimacy with the federal
authorities, says that the Dominion Cabinet
purposes laying before the fisheries commission
che question of international boundary, settled
by the commission OF 1S48. and by which, it is
claimed. the English commissioners permitted
Canada TO be badly worsted. The Gazette, O
leading government organ in Canada. referred to
:he matter editoriaIly. saying that the position
OF the northern portion of the State OF Maine
and especially affected by the Canadian Pacific
short line, is point not unworthy of mention.
The right of Great Britain to the territory in
question was, we believe, clearly brought. out
by the late Mr Ramsay in paper, afterward
printed in pamphlet form Sir Francis Hncks,
indeed, in subsequent lecture. undertook
justify the Asnburton award, but the conviction
of most OF those who have carefully studied the
subject is that England was wronRfullv deprived
of q considerable portion of the State of Maine
The boundary writes Mr. Ramsey: NOW
gives line which makes Maine look like a
mouthful bitten out of Canada's cake by a
greedy boy. Look at il on the map and see the
effect All plans for the intercolouial railway
then in progress across what became a part OF
Maine, had be abandoned. The enterprise
WAS delayed for years. and the length of the
road. when built, was nearly doubled. The in
Sertion OF Maine. wedge like between the
provinces. is again coming prominently into
notice in connection with recent proposals for n
short line railway from Montreal to Halifax and
ST, John
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-01
Cable Notes.

A Shanghai dispatch SAYS that the flag ship of
the Russian Pacific squadron is ashore OF the
rocks at Nladivostoek.
The Mormon brethren have applied to the
Porte for permission to establish community
in Turkey. Il Is expected that the request will
be gr ranted.
Crown Prince Frederick William, in letter
to the President of the Silesian Diet, says ne
hopes return home in the spring with his
health restored.
The Paris Petit Journal says that moet Of the
French cha mbers OF commerce have pro-
nounced against France entering the sugar
bounty conference.
Lord Salisbury has notified NJ Waddngton.
the French enbassador at London, that the
Royal sanction has been given to the enforce
ment of the Newfoundland bait act next sea-
The Emperor of China has given two million
taels for the Improvement of the Yellow river.
The food created by the overflow of this river
recently caused the loss of a thousand lives and
an immense amount of property.
The Moscow Gazette demands a neutrality
agreement touching Gibraltar similar to the
SueZ canal agreement. The paper says ir be-
lieves that. if ali the powers interested should
insist on such an arrangement, England would
yield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-01
WASHINGTON AND CHICAGO.

The Supreme Court Will Give It's Decision
To-NTorrow on Thursday.
WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-The United States
Supreme Court room was crowded again to-day
in anticipation of decision upon the motion for
a writ of error in the case OF the Chicago An
archists, It was thought that Mr. Justice Mil
ler might, perhaps. announce the decision and
read the opinion, and when mis- turn came the
courtroom was absolutely still, while every
person present listened eagerly for his first
words. The judgments which he announced
had. however relation to the case which was
In every ones mind and it WAS not until the
reading of opinions had been concluded that any
reference to that case was made The Chief
justice then said that the court hoped to be
ready to announce its decision upon the motion of
Spies and others for a writ of error by Wednes-
day of this week. and certainly by Thursday.
The failure of the court to render a decision to-
day and the announcement of the Chief-iustce,
are thought to indicate nothing more than that
the courts judgment will be set forth in a more
less elaborate opinion, and that the justice TO
whom the preparation Of that opinion has been
assigned is not yet ready with it. The argu-
ment in the case was not concluded until Friday
afternoon; the justices could not meet for con-
sultation until Saturday, and even we're they in
full agreement to all the questions raised.
there would hardly be time between Satur-
day afternoon and Monday morning for the
preparation of careful opinion and its discus
sion in conference. It is the general, and, in
fact. about the universal belief OF lawyers who
practice at the Supreme Court bar that the Pc
titiou for a writ Of error will be denied but this
belief is based only upon their own views of con-
stitutioual law and the impression made upon
their minds by the argument. The justices of
the court will not. of course, allow any intima-
ton escape shem TO their views until the
decision has been formally announced from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-01
ANARCHIST SENSATIONS.
A Story That May BE True, but Nobody Is
Under Obligation to Believe 1t.

A Story That May BE True, but Nobody Is
Under Obligation to Believe 1t.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 81 An evening paper pub
fishes the following sensational story: A couple
of well-known gentlemen overheard something
ties referred to reside in Allegheny, and being
in the neigh borhood of the Union Depot, board
ed the Chicago train for the purpose of crossing
the rivers. They took seat in the smoking
car next seat occupied by two Just be-
fore the train pulled out of the depot old
man with a white beard entered the car, carr y
ing box about two feet long and ten inches
square. He spoke to the two men referred to,
and seating himself the of their seat,
handed the box to one OF them. and in low
voice, that could be overheard by the two
Alleehenians said:
'There's the box now handle it carefully, for
it won't take much to make it go of"
This remark at once aroused the curiosity of
once began to pay the strictest attention to
what followed, although apparently deeply
gagged IN perusing the papers which they were
holding before them. The old man still re-
tanned his position the arm OF the seat, and
was heard to say:
Now, you both know what TO do. Just
you get to Chicago, straight to Toms
place South Halsted street. anu stay there
until the Supreme Courts decision has been
made. That Will be about Tuesday. Then go
to see Parsons. and find out what be wants. Be
very careful. though. to watch that box all the
time"
BY this time the train had nearlv reached the
Federalstreet depot, and as it's speed began TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-01
BUSINESS EMBARRASsMENTs.
Heavy Losses Compel st. Paul Banks
Stockholders to Talk About Liquidation.


ST. PAUL, Mimi. Oct. 31.-A circular has been
issued calling meeting of the stockholders of
the Third National Bank of this city, on Friday,
Nov. i. to take action upon the question whether
the bank shall go into liQuida ton. Cashier r.
E. Slower SAYS that the bank will doubtless go
into liquidation, but that it is perfectly solvent
and the depositors will be paid dollar for dollar.
The deposits vii. reach nearly 5000, 900 and it is
expected that enough will be realized on loans
and discounts to pay them. The stockholders
liable in case of shortage. The bank holds
S20S,00 of the paper of Rood g. MAXWELL the
big lumber dealers who failed at Washburne
Wis. last week The bank officials assert that
this amount is covered by attachments made by
the bank Walter Mann is president OF the
bank, which has capital OF $500 900. and com
menced business in August. 1884
The bank has not done a paying business for
some time past. lt caught for S45 900 in
the failure of the Matt Clark Transportation
Company, OF Saltwater. and was the creditor
of Rood & Maxwell, lum bermen. of Washburne
Wis. for S20S, 900. OF which $685. 600 was custom
paper Endorsed by Rood & Maxwell II was
thought the attachment placed the effects of
the latter firm by the bank would cover it's
claim. but it is found only about % per cent
of the claim be depended The total
loss to the stockholders liz these two failures
will be about $3.50. 600. The determination to
go into voluntary liquidation reached by
the advice of prominent ST. Paul bankers and
stockholders of the bank, after thorough
examination of its affairs. About S22, 900
drawn out to-day by depostors
President Mann states that the unsecured
liabilities TO the public aggregate $l25. .000 and
that this money is now waiting for its owners
The banks assets principally bills recsiv-
able, of which about IS per cent. considered
good. Most of the stockholders wealthy
residents of the twin cities with the exception
of tho following, OF New Albany. Ind. who hold
stock indicated: W. S. Culbertson $50. 600:
j. ]. Brown, S25. 900; DIR. c. Bowman Sl2 GOO:
j. X. Wood ward. Sl4 600. The bank was organ
lied n the summer of 1884 with a capital stock
of $500, 600. It's president Walter Mann had
previously been connected with the Merchants
National and German American banks, of this
city. He had SOL, 600 stock. 1t is not considered
likely that the bank will be reorganiZed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-01

mained in the street outside the court, clamor-
Ing Tor the rescue of Mr. OBrien and vengeance
upon the court
The scene resulted from Mr.. O Bren's attempt
to leave the building in order to speak to his
friends. The inspector of police refused to let
him 60. Mr.. OBren insisted on his right, and
had struggle with the police when they stopped
him. Mr. harrington len. his assistance, but
hndne 1t was useless to resist the police, he res
turned to the table and shouted foc justice. de-
clarlng that Mr. OBren could not be legally ar
rested, as no warrant had been signed.
The recorder sided with Mr.. Harrington, and
said that Mr.. O'Brien should go.
Mr. Stokes. the magistrate thereupon shouted.
"Do not let him go. l will be responsible for
the consequences"
Mr.. Harrington then exclaimed, at the top OF
his voice. See how justice is done! The judges
authority is defied."
There were cries of Let him out" and fierce
struggle ensued between the people and the po-
lice guarding Mr.. OBrien. Meanwhile the
Magistrate had signed warrant for the arrest
OF Mr.. OBrieu. and he was removed to the rear
OF the court house in custody Later. Mr.
ORrien and Mr.. Vaudeville. guarded by hus-
sars, were placed in a car. The police cleared
the streets and prevented any attempt at res
cue Priests assisted to keep the people in or
der. The prisoners were taken to the Cork Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-01
The French Scandal.

PARIS Oct 31.-M Wilson, speaking of the
charges against him for completely in the Le-
eion of Honor decoration scandals, said: "On
the day have to appear before the court of in
ouiry shall have ceased to reside at the palace
of the Eiysee." He also said that but for the
feeling of respect he has for NJ. Grevy, he
would have sent to the Minister of Finance the
amount of his house tax for the whole time he
res ded at the palace
President Grevy is said 10 be preparing a
Cabinet crisis in order to drown the Wilson COM
motion The Cabinet will be upset. and NJ.
Defreycinct become premier. This will, how
ever, only stave off the inquiry. which will be
demanded later by the right supported by the
Radicals. Then the President Gfevy, it is be-
lieyed will be upset
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-01
DONNELLY,S CIPHER.

An English Literary Paper Cuts and Slashes
the Minnesota Mans Book.
London Cable Special to New York World.
The London Saturday Review publishes to-
day slashing attack upon Mr. Donnelly's
Shakespeare article by Professor Davidson in the
World. The Review discusses Professor David
sons arguments in the most contemptuous man.
ner. After reviewing the article IN general
fashion. it continues: 'Donnelly thinks that
Bacon wrote Burton we'll as Shakespeare He
thinks that 'oficee' eant what it means now in
euctioneers' slane-to- wit, kitchens and scul-
leries. He has the most wonderful notions as to
copy lighting. He thinks that Bacons lines.
The Worlds Bubble quite worthy of the
author of the plays and attributes everything
confidently TO Bacon. He says: The author of
the Tempest must have been at sea, Shak-
speare. far as know, never
1t is Just as we'll to remind the reader
more that practically we don't
know ANYTHING at all Donnelly ADDS: 1.-The au-
thor of the plays aristocrat. nd must
have been Bacon" Poor Donnelly. Does he
think that Bacon was considered aristocrat
by the Percys and De Veresa To crown all. he
seems. from the fragments given OF MS cryptic ro-
nance, to have absolutely no knowledge as to
what is aud what is not likely to have been Eliz-
abethan English. Far be it from Us to attempt,
even if his book had been pubished-w which.
more's the pity-it is NOS. to ans wer Mr.. Donnel-
ly. To every one acquainted with literature the
separate individuality OF three such writers as
Shakespeare Bacon and Surton is thing sef-evi-
dent and not worth arguing about But the really
amusing thing is that here is good man. who.
even on his own showing. is attempting a
problem which requires the most intimate
acquaintance with the literature, habits. lam
euage and history of the latter part of the ak
teentn and the early part of the seventeenth
century and who on his own showing does not
possess even such acquaintance with them
toerably intelligent schoolhoy who has worked
through one of Thomas Wrlght's editions of
early English poetry may be supposed to pos
sess 1t is hardly possible to imagine anything
more delightful OF it's kind than his inquiry
about the printing of 1868 and the suggestion
that the book of 1854 might solve the difficulty.
However We take pleasure in MIR. Donnelly.
He has given some amusement, and ought to
give us more. very sanguine person might
even indulge in half hope that by mere force
of innocent and unconscious caricaturing he
may put some stop to the grosser absurdities of
Shakespeare criticism"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-01
THE LOSS OF THE VERNON.
Vain Search for Bodies-Ths Total Number
of Dead Now Estimated at Thirty-Six.

MILWAUKEE. Oct 31.-Every vessel known to
have passed the scene Of the propeller Vernon's
wreck. off Two Rivers Point, last Saturday. has
undoubtedly reached port by this time. and as
none have reported picking up any bodies on the
lake, there is doubt that every one
aboard OF her when she left Glen Haven is dead,
as one could have survived exposure to the
intense cold more than a few hours. The crew
numbered twenty-six, and it is believed the pas
sengers did not exceed ten In ALL as the low
stage of water prevented the Vernon from land
ing at her two principal points. Charleyoix and
Frankfort.
Five fishing tugs left Two Rivers this after
neon. ami eight miles off the life-saving station
of them encountered a mass of wreckage.
1t included yawlboat with the name Vernon
painted on it. piece OF e-box. and o piece OF
the cabin. Five oars were strapped to the
yawl. which was bottom side upward and had
two holes in its bottom. Another tug found
some ot the Vernon's buckets floating about
twelve miles northwest of Shehoygan, and q
fishing tug came across life raft The words
Steamer Vernon" were STAMPED on 1t. There
a promiscuous lot of clothing on the raft,
but papers were found on them. Not single
body has been found and the ten men who were
reported frozen stiff in .heir life -preservers have
not been seen again. The wind is off shore, and
the tendency is to drive all the foaters to mid
lake The wreckage must have been scat
tered in all directians. as sections
of the pill dollhouse have been found
eighteen miles apart This morning the
captain of the lifs-saving station at Two Rivers.
and the Associated Press correspondent exam
ined the lfe-preservers picked up off Sheboy-
gan and found them almost worthless They
had evidently all been worn. the belts re-
mained tied but made of grass instead OF
cord, and had become saturated that they
were too heavy to float q body, and had apnar-
emily been slipped off by the wearers when they
found themselves being dragged down by their
weight The knot of had been cut, as
though with a knife and the captain of the life
savers thought it probable that the wearer had
done it when he found himself settling in the
water. The worthless character of the life-Dre-
servers has caused considerable indignation.
The following Is q revised list of the lost:
CLIFFORD BAUMGRAS of Chicago, passenger.
Mrs. SARAH DURKIN OF Chicago. passenger.
Miss KATE GALLAGHER, of Mackinac island,
passenger
WILLIAM ALBERS, SaulsviTe. Wis.
Mrs. DUNLEAVY, of st. James, Beaver island,
Captain GEORGE THORPE. of Ogdensburg, n.
Y. master.
Captain JOHN SULLIVAN, of Chicago, mate.
Captain HIGGINS, of Chicago second mate.
F. w. BURKE, clerk, eldest of of the
ers of the line.
CHARLES MARCAU. first engineer.
FRANK M. HALL of Chicago, second engineer.
MARTIN BEAU. steward
HENRY BEAU. porter, brother of Martin.
BUTCHER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-01
Told His Secret While Drunk

cpeclai TO tie IndianaDohs journal
ELIZABETH, n. Y, Oct. 31-Charles Hoff
man, carpenter says that on Saturday week
he met a who called himself Scether,
Sieler, something of that sort. and said that
he had lately from England, and had
walked ali the way from New York seeking
work. Hoffman gave him lodging and helped
him get work. They drank together, and the
stranger, who seemed uneasy IN mind, became
communicative, and said he was in Chicago at
the time of the Haymarket riot and helped carry
a trunkfu of bombs to a saloon just before the
massacre. When asked if he threw the bomb
himself, he seemed much distressed, but finally
said no. He said he fled after the riot, and
went to Shields, England. When the
man became SOBER ne begged Hoffman
to repeat what he mad said while
drinking, but Hoffman had already told his en-
ployer about it. thinking the man might be
Schnauhelt, the missing Anarchist The man
got work with farmer named Mahlmann, but
nervous and seemed so remorseful about
sonnet thing that he could 90 work. and Mahl-
mann let him go. Later. the stranger was seen
wandering along the Long Branch railroad
track. The Elizabeth Anarchists think he may
have been Selieer, the man who testified against
the condemned men save his own neck Se-
Tiger testified that he helped Lingg make bombs
and carried them Ia trunksto the Anarchists
headquarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

decrease the old and gave hearty
handshake to each of his friends, and said:
" on don't need to be afraid about going to
the jail, for there knows you; and re-
member that. no difference what happens. they
must never hang"
The train stopped, and with q hurried good
bye the old man left the train. The two gentle
men who had overheard what was said got up TO
leave the train also. and walked through the car
in order TO get view of the two men, who were
apparently bound for Chicago One of
them about thirty years OF age,
smooth face, blonde hair aud fair
complexion, with German expression
about his features. The other very dark,
and wore heavy beard and looked to be about
forty five years old. He was recognized as a
man who had taken a very active part in one Of
the meetings addressed by Mrs. Parsons iu
by one OF the parties who overheard the conver
sation, aud who had attended the meeting re-
ferred to- His name, however. could not be re-
called. The only inference to be taken from
the incident is that the parties were
interested in the fate of the Anarchists Chi
cago, and apparently have devised some plan
for their relief, and counting the inabl-
ity of the Chicago authorities to recognize them
as one of the prime factors to make it success
1t would, indeed. be strange if a of the
imprisoned would be attempted by Pitts
burgers. or that bombs to be used for the pur-
pose of aveneing them should be made in this
city. The two gentlemen who overheard the
incident are well known, and their statement
can be relied upou.